In this sermon, the preacher discusses the secret sins and temptations that people struggle with, such as lust and indulging in worldly pleasures. He emphasizes that God sees and records every moment of our lives, including the time we spend watching TV instead of praying. The preacher urges the congregation to repent and turn back to the Lord, seeking cleansing through the precious blood of Jesus. He also highlights the brokenness in the world, including broken families and bodies, and calls for a genuine brokenness and repentance for personal sins. The sermon concludes with a story about George Fox, a Quaker preacher, who faced ridicule and opposition but found peace in doing the will of God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of lifting up Jesus in the gates. He emphasizes the need for believers to seek resources from God in order to fulfill their calling. The speaker highlights the characteristics of a virtuous woman as described in Proverbs 31, emphasizing the importance of selflessness and obedience to God's will. He also emphasizes the role of kindness in glorifying God and reaching out to others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being conscious of eternity rather than being focused on worldly possessions and self-image. He explains that there are four different perceptions of ourselves: the person we think we are, the person others think we are, the person we think others think we are, and the person God knows we are. The speaker encourages the audience to see themselves as God sees them and to be honest before Him. He also shares a powerful illustration of witnessing the suffering and brokenness in the world, highlighting the negative impact of pornography and the responsibility of older generations in corrupting young minds.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a seemingly rough and troubled individual. Despite initial judgments, the speaker reached out to this person in light of God's love and prayed for him. Miraculously, the person was both physically and spiritually healed, experiencing a transformation through an encounter with God's love. The sermon emphasizes the importance of truly understanding and embodying the love of God, as demonstrated in 1 John 4:8, and encourages believers to extend this love to others, regardless of their deservingness or worthiness. The sermon also references the story of Isaiah's encounter with God's love and forgiveness in Isaiah 6:1-7. Additionally, the sermon highlights the ultimate manifestation of God's love through the sending of His Son, Jesus Christ, to the world for the purpose of bringing life to humanity.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the multifaceted role of the 'servant of the Lord' as depicted in Isaiah, highlighting that this title applies to Israel, Jesus Christ, and individual believers. He stresses that true service begins with belonging to God and being equipped by the Holy Spirit, urging believers to embody the characteristics of a servant, priest, and witness. Simpson calls for a commitment to glorifying God through our lives and actions, while also recognizing the promises and resources God provides to His servants. He challenges the congregation to reflect on their own service and dedication to God, encouraging them to be active participants in His work.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the importance of assurance in the believer's life, arguing that true assurance comes not from self-examination or the evidence of sanctification, but from a direct focus on Christ and His finished work. He illustrates how many believers mistakenly seek assurance through their own actions and feelings, rather than resting in the promises of God and the sufficiency of Christ's sacrifice. Bonar encourages believers to look to Christ for their assurance, highlighting that the certainty of salvation is rooted in God's unchanging grace and the believer's faith in Christ. He warns against the dangers of living in uncertainty and urges listeners to embrace the peace that comes from knowing their acceptance in Christ. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a deeper understanding of the covenant of grace, which provides a solid foundation for assurance.

W.J. Erdman preaches on the significance of believers being vessels in the spiritual temple, drawing parallels from the Old Testament vessels used in God's house. Believers must be cleansed from sin through the sprinkling of blood and anointed with oil, separated from sin and consecrated to God for service. Just like the temple vessels needed to be kept clean, believers must also maintain sanctification and honor, guarding themselves against defilement and staying in the love of God.